Eucomatocera vittata

Eucomatocera vittata
	Eucomatocera vittata
Systematics
Subordination :	Polyphaga
Family :	Longhorn beetle (Cerambycidae)
Subfamily :	Lamiinae
Tribe :	Weaver Buck (Agapanthiini)
Genre :	Eucomatocera
Type :	Eucomatocera vittata
Scientific name
	Eucomatocera vittata
	White , 1846

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Reason: Sources are missing, terms used such as carapace do not fit

Eucomatocera vittata is a beetle from the family of longhorn beetles . Eucomatocera vittata is next to Eucomatocera minuta one of two species of the genus Eucomatocera . The beetle species wasdescribedby Adam White in 1846.

features

The beetle has an elongated body and, like all longhorn beetles, also has very long antennae (as long as the body). These are also the eponymous feature of the genus, as they are also covered at the tip by conspicuous hair. Therefore, the scientific species name is made up of Greek and Latin components and literally means: "Beautifully hairy horn, with banding". The antennae of the species have 9 links and especially the shorter three end links are covered with tufted dark, brush-like hair. The body is also elongated and slightly hairy and provided with pits that follow the banding. Several (three) light bands run over the whole body against a dark background. On the back label, the middle one is again steeped. The elytra protrude in the rest position with two peaks on the abdomen.